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►■rf.
JuliuyT^geltryCcr., T^utKerford, N.X
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
HARDY DECIDUOUS FLOWERING SHRUBS
The varieties of shrubs are very numerous, and with judicious selection, they can be planted in almost
any situation with success.
The services of our landscape experts are at the disposal of our customers, and on request we are glad
to make selection and plans for shrub plantings.
As a rule, shrubs are very hardy and easily grown; but to get the best results, it is necessary that the
ground be well prepared and manured before they are planted. Once established, they require little attention. Pruning of deciduous shrubs, with the exception of the late-flowering varieties, should be done immediately after flowering. They should not be sheared. To get the best effects from shrub plantings, they
must not be mixed indiscriminately, but the different varieties should be planted in informal groups. These
groups should be arranged in the shrubbery border to give the right color combinations and also a continuance of bloom along the length of the border.
ARALIA pentaphylla. Angelica Tree. A very Each
distinct shrub, with bright green foliage
and graceful habit of growth. It is very
appropriate in the shrubbery border and
also makes an unusual and beautiful hedge.
2 to 3 ft $o 25
ALTHJEA (Hibiscus). Rose of Sharon. Popular
shrubs, growing in time to a height of 10 to 12
feet. They stand shearing well and make good
hedge plants, and are also very effective when
planted in groups. They flower late in summer when few other shrubs are in bloom, producing along the entire length of the young
shoots, large showy flowers, the colors of which,
especially in the named varieties we list, are
very attractive.
alba-plena. Double; white, pink center.
Boule de Feu. Double; large red flowers.
Double Rouge. Double; dark red flowers.
Duchesse de Brabant. Double; reddish lilac.
Jeanne d'Arc. Double; pure white.
2 to 3 ft., 25 cts. each; 3 to 4 ft., 35 cts. each; 4 to 5
ft, 50 cts. each. Standards, 3 to 4 ft., 75 cts. each;
4 to 5 ft., $i each.
AMELANCHEER Botryapium. Juneberry. A Each
fine early-flowering shrub, bearing white
flowers, which are succeeded by purplish
berries.
2 to 3 ft $0 25
3 to 4 ft 35
3 to 4 ft
spinosa. Devil's Walking Stick. A very
ornamental variety, with large leaves,
giving a charming subtropical effect either
when grouped alone on the lawn or in the
border. White flowers.
3 to 4 ft 35
4 to 5 ft 5°
AZALEA mollis. A splendid hardy shrub which
is literally covered with gorgeous flowers
in April and May. The colors range j
through many shades of red and yellow.
Mixed'colors.
15 to 18 in 75
18 to 24 in 1 25
Larger plants $2 to 3 00
Named varieties (see page 40) in well-
budded plants Si to 2 00
Standards, 3-ft. stems, 24-in. heads.. .. 4 00
22

►■rf.
JuliuyT^geltryCcr., T^utKerford, N.X
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
HARDY DECIDUOUS FLOWERING SHRUBS
The varieties of shrubs are very numerous, and with judicious selection, they can be planted in almost
any situation with success.
The services of our landscape experts are at the disposal of our customers, and on request we are glad
to make selection and plans for shrub plantings.
As a rule, shrubs are very hardy and easily grown; but to get the best results, it is necessary that the
ground be well prepared and manured before they are planted. Once established, they require little attention. Pruning of deciduous shrubs, with the exception of the late-flowering varieties, should be done immediately after flowering. They should not be sheared. To get the best effects from shrub plantings, they
must not be mixed indiscriminately, but the different varieties should be planted in informal groups. These
groups should be arranged in the shrubbery border to give the right color combinations and also a continuance of bloom along the length of the border.
ARALIA pentaphylla. Angelica Tree. A very Each
distinct shrub, with bright green foliage
and graceful habit of growth. It is very
appropriate in the shrubbery border and
also makes an unusual and beautiful hedge.
2 to 3 ft $o 25
ALTHJEA (Hibiscus). Rose of Sharon. Popular
shrubs, growing in time to a height of 10 to 12
feet. They stand shearing well and make good
hedge plants, and are also very effective when
planted in groups. They flower late in summer when few other shrubs are in bloom, producing along the entire length of the young
shoots, large showy flowers, the colors of which,
especially in the named varieties we list, are
very attractive.
alba-plena. Double; white, pink center.
Boule de Feu. Double; large red flowers.
Double Rouge. Double; dark red flowers.
Duchesse de Brabant. Double; reddish lilac.
Jeanne d'Arc. Double; pure white.
2 to 3 ft., 25 cts. each; 3 to 4 ft., 35 cts. each; 4 to 5
ft, 50 cts. each. Standards, 3 to 4 ft., 75 cts. each;
4 to 5 ft., $i each.
AMELANCHEER Botryapium. Juneberry. A Each
fine early-flowering shrub, bearing white
flowers, which are succeeded by purplish
berries.
2 to 3 ft $0 25
3 to 4 ft 35
3 to 4 ft
spinosa. Devil's Walking Stick. A very
ornamental variety, with large leaves,
giving a charming subtropical effect either
when grouped alone on the lawn or in the
border. White flowers.
3 to 4 ft 35
4 to 5 ft 5°
AZALEA mollis. A splendid hardy shrub which
is literally covered with gorgeous flowers
in April and May. The colors range j
through many shades of red and yellow.
Mixed'colors.
15 to 18 in 75
18 to 24 in 1 25
Larger plants $2 to 3 00
Named varieties (see page 40) in well-
budded plants Si to 2 00
Standards, 3-ft. stems, 24-in. heads.. .. 4 00
22